Julianne Moore and husband Bart Freundlich step out with a homemade sign to march in the Montauk Black Lives Matter protest
Julianne Moore and her husband, director Bart Freundlich took to the streets to support the Black Lives Matter movement.
The couple was spotted out in The Hamptons with a homemade poster marching in the Montauk BLM protest on Monday.
Moore has been a vocal supporter of the movement, as well as an anti-gun violence advocate, and recently participated in the highly panned but well intentioned ‘I take responsibility’ PSA.
Using their voices: Julianne Moore and her husband, director Bart Freundlich took to the streets to support the Black Lives Matter movement at a march in Montauk on Monday
Julianne and Bart stepped out ready to protest in casual attire and smart footwear.
The 59-year-old donned some charcoal grey cropped jeans, a black T-shirt and an army print jacket. She covered her iconic red tresses with a black baseball cap.
A big proponent of mask-wearing during this time of the coronavirus pandemic, Julianne had on a medical-grade face mask and some sunglasses.
Her director husband sported a black cloth mask, shorts and a Black Lives Matter graphic T-shirt. Bart carried a poster that featured the same BLM design.
Ready to march: Julianne donned some charcoal grey cropped jeans, a black T-shirt and an army print jacket and covered her iconic red tresses with a black baseball cap
BLM: Hundreds of protesters marched down Main Street in the resort town in Montauk’s third Black Lives Matter demonstration – Julianne and Bart summer in The Hamptons retreat
Hundreds of protesters marched down Main Street in the resort town in Montauk’s third Black Lives Matter demonstration.
Julianne, Bart and their two children, Caleb, 22, and Liv, 18, spend their summers in The Hamptons.
Bart Freundlich told Newsday that he decided to join the march ‘for the importance of walking the walk and finally opening my eyes to the fact that there’s systemic racism, even in this place that I value so much.’
Bart Freundlich told Newsday that he decided to join the march ‘for the importance of walking the walk and finally opening my eyes to the fact that there’s systemic racism, even in this place that I value so much.’ (Pictured November 2019)
The actress has been vocal in her support of the movement, as well as her stance on gun violence.
On Tuesday, Julianne shared a CNN article on social media about six children who were shot and killed over the Fourth of July weekend.
And, last month, the Magnolia star wore orange on National Gun Violence Awareness Day.
‘I #WearOrange to bring attention to the deadly intersection of racism, white supremacy, and gun violence in America, where Black people are 10x more likely to die by gun homicide than white people,’ she wrote on social media.
Using her platform: The actress has been vocal in her support of the movement, as well as her stance on gun violence and wore orange in June for National Gun Violence Awareness Day
She also participated in a public service announcement in partnership with the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) that featured white celebs taking responsibility for perpetuating racism in their lives.
Along with Moore, other stars like Sarah Paulson, Aaron Paul and Aly Raisman starred in the black and white video officially titled I Take Responsibility.
Julianne Moore passionately stated in the video: ‘Black people are being slaughtered in the street, killed in their own homes, these are our brothers and sisters.’
The video drew backlash from many on social media and described as ‘cringe-inducing’.
Problematic: Julianne also recently participated in the highly panned but well intentioned ‘I take responsibility’ PSA on white privilege